Thread: if (thoughtprocess(da) == peacemaker) ...

would you consider me {or us... or not...} a peacemaker? i read something on another thread which used that word {i'd make further reference to it, but i forget which thread and who said it...}

=-{da}-=

Well, a bit I guess, not too obvious tho...
Is that what you want to be, double?

well i was curious... [kudos on use of 'double'] and who was it that used that word recently? hmmm...

kudos?
I did...

kudos! y'know... like 'props' or hmmm... i don't know any other equivilents... help me out here on this one girls/guys...

kudos?

sorry, I'm hibernating... my mind has failed in it's attempt to find it on the dictionary

Yeah, means congratulations in a good job sort of way. Think Hollywood.

doubleanti, you don't seem like a nuclear bomb or even particularly radioactive, but you do seem respectful and considerate, which is a different sort of peacemaker. Hey, I was suppose to be getting back to work.... hmmm....

kudos - praise given for some accomplishment?

kudos==prestige

ku·do
n. pl. ku·dos

Usage Problem. A praising remark; an accolade or compliment: ?Children's book author Virginia Hamilton added another kudo to her prize-laden career? (Calvin Reid). See Usage Note at kudos.

Usage Note: Kudos is one of those words like congeries that look like plurals but are etymologically singular. Acknowledging the Greek history of the term requires Kudos is (not are) due her for her brilliant work on the score. But kudos has often been treated as a plural, especially in the popular press, as in She received many kudos for her work. This plural use has given rise to the singular form kudo. These innovations follow the pattern whereby the English words pea and cherry were shortened from nouns ending in an (s) sound (English pease and French cerise), that were mistakenly thought to be plural. The singular kudo remains far less common than the plural use; both are often viewed as incorrect in more formal contexts. ·It is worth noting that even people who are careful to treat kudos only as a singular often pronounce it as if it were a plural. Etymology would require that the final consonant be pronounced as a voiceless (s), as we do in pathos, another word derived from Greek, rather than as a voiced (z).


I have no life....


-Pendragon

speaking of which, kudos tastes good... and, think hollywood, nice...

I have no life....



-Pendragon

...no, it's actually doubleanti... but i had you there for a second huh?

=-{da}-=